Oven Control Board

Oven Control Board

Thomas from CA

Oven controls dead after a power surge

Nut driver, screwdriver

Power surges can damage sensitive electronics, but are particularly harmful to transformers. After a power surge took out several appliances (alarm system, heater, oven, microwave...), I surmised the transformer on the oven control board had been damaged. I confirmed power to the oven by testing the electronic igniters. Then it was a matter of opening the back panel on the oven, identifying the part number, and locating it on Parts Dr. Shipping was fast, and the replacement went in with no issues whatsoever. All I did was replace the connector wires on the new board as I removed them from the old one, screw it in place, close it up, and plug it in. As good as new.

Oven Control Board

Francisco from NY

GE profile oven, could not get oven to turn on, could not set the clock, could not get the oven light to come on. Had to be the control board.

Small Phillips screw driver, needle nose oilers and a 5/16 nut driver.

Pulled oven from the wall, disconnected the plug, using the 5/16 nut driver, removed screws for the outside cover behind unit ,removed the four Phillips screws that hold the control board, took pictures of wiring then remove all quick disconnects from board.. On new board had to install new display panel, self stick adhesive, had to line it up, plug all quick disconnects in appropriate places and screw board into place on oven, install back cover with appropriate screws. Plug in oven to test. If not working, unplug oven and and check connections .